Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-16
PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENTS.
Doings In Omaha Society For the
Past Week.
THE cHAse.EDwARps NUPTlALs.
Miss Lakes Card Party-Mrs. Morse's
Entert tainment--Nc and
Gossip OF a Social
Nature.
CHAsE-EDwARM.

The Presbyterian church, In which the
marriage was held according to the beauti-
full form of the Episcopal church, had been
profusely decorated with flowers by the
young lady friends of the bride. Palm leaves
were disposed against the walls in most
unique way, and in the chancel were arranged
in an elaborate design. The rail was twined
with smilax and before it lay an exquisitive
prie-dieu made of white and gold wood and
laid out with embroidered cushions, which
had been prepared by friends, for the much
loved and much admired girl who was so
soon to leave their circle. The guests as
they arrived were seated by the ushers, Mr..
Frederick Griffith of Los Angeles, Mr. Ed
gar Edwards of Lincoln, Neb, a brother Of
the bride,l Mr.. Karl Kendall of Tustin, Cal,
and Mr.. Henry Elliott of Santa Fe, N. M.
AT o'clock the entrance OF the bridal
party was hailed by the grand wedding cho-
rus from "Lohengrin," sung as an octette by
Mrs. James Rice, Miss Jeanette Wilcox,
Miss Ballard Miss Hubbard, Mr. A. Cald-
well, Mr.. Galloway, MIR. James Rice and Mr..
Henry Bristol, Miss Wilcox presiding at the
organ. Rev. +. j. Mynard entered from the
robing room, shortly followed by Mr.. Chase
arm-in-arm with his best man, Mr.. Paul
Horbach, of Omaha, taking position at the
chancel rail. The bridal procession came up
the main aisle led by the ushers, the bride
maids following, and the beautiful bride on
the arm of her father, preceded by her maid
of-honor
The party having arranged itself, Just as
the strains of the Wagner march were dying
away, the service begun. responses being dis
tinctly clear and the whole more impressively
beautiful than any we have known. The
wedding ring was plain band of gold, with
a double monogram in black enamel. In
leaving the chancel the procession came in
reverse order, the bride and groom, Miss
Mott and Mr.. Horbach, Miss Caldwell and
Mr. Griffith Miss Woolworth and Mr.. Ed
gar Edwards, Miss Maud Edwards and Mr..
Kendall, Miss MAYNARD and Mr.. Elliott fol.
lowed by Mrs. James M. Woolworth, Of
Omaha, the aunt of the groom, with Colonel
Edwards, Mrs. Edwards with Colonel Chase,
of Omaha, the grooms father; Miss Butter
field, of Omaha, and Mr.. Wilke Edwards
The organist played the Mendlessohn march
as the party left the church.
BRIDAL PARTY COSTUMES.
The toilette of the bride was creamy
white grosgrain, cut princesse, with court
train. The front bolting cloth embroidered
in white silk in pattern of white leaves.
The corsage was cut square, laid in with white
duchesse lace, elbow sleeves and mousque-
taire gloves. She carried large bouquet of
orange blossoms and maiden hair fern, and
her jewery was diamonds with diamond
bracelet, the gift of the groom. The bridal
veil was pinned with tiny diamond horse
shoe.
Miss Mott of Los Angeles, the first bride
maid, a corn-colored faille, made short with
short sleeves, corsage square, trimmed with
dnchesse lace. The skirt was looped prettily
with ostrich tips and ostrich tips were also
at the shoulder; gloves to match the dress,
| mousquetaire. Miss Mott also carried an
ostrich feather fan.
Miss Cauldwell of Orange, Cal, wore I"
blue surah trimmed with Honiton lace,
elbow sleeves, the corsage V-shaped. Her
ornaments were diamonds and she carried a
fan harmonizng with the toilette.
Miss Meliora Woolworth of Omaha, dress
with pink gauze ribbon, embroidered with
| gold rosebuds, elbow sleeves and tan gloves.
| She carried pink gauze fan with gold
! sticks
| Miss Maud Edwards of Santa Ana, wore a
| delicate shade of lavender Francaise draped
with chenilledotted tule, looped with large
punches Of silk pompons of the same shade
| as the dress.
Miss Maynard, the maid d-of-honor, wore an
| exquisite costume of white silk, with draper
les of white crepe the bodice decollette and
a corsage bouquet of white iassamine. Her
| ornaments were pearls.
| On TUESDAY Miss Annie Kalish enter
tanned number of her friends and school
mates at her home Twenty-seventh and Ham
ilton streets, the occasion being the thirteenth
birthday of the little hostess After refresh
| ments, songs and music was the programme
until late hour, and with merry hearts the
| young guests departed.
On TUESDAY evening Mr.. Henry F., Lehl
of Oakdale, and Miss Anna Hurford, daugh
/ u
city, were married The ceremony took plac,
at the residence Of Senator Manderson, the
| wedding being given by Mrs. Brown, an aun
of the bride. The wedding was a quiet af
fair, only a limited number of relatives ant
friends being present, and Rev. w. j. Harsh;
officiating. Mr.. Lehr is a young business
man of Oakdale, and Miss Hurford, during
her residence here, was great favorite in
large circle Of friends. They left for ST
Louis after the ceremony and will return il
about a week.
On SUNDAY last Mr.. H. w: Yates enter
tanned Mr.. Webb Hayes, son of the president
and Mrs. A. E. Touzalin,
THE FIRST party of it. winter series wa
given by the Hyperan club Tuesday evening
at Metropolitan hall. Among those presen
the following were noticed: The Misse
Cook, Webber, French, Russell, McLain
Lawton, Garfield, Lawtop, ,Beresford, Nc
Lain, Bean, Stadelman, Boyce, Livesey
King, Cook, Wilson, Mesdames Edholm an
Hengen, Messrs. Edholm, Cook, Akin, Frice
Byne, Berney Steer, Bradley, Smith
Mullen, Day, Murphy, Soper, Hengen, Hicks
Milligen, Bryans, Their next party will b
held November s in Masonic hall.
KYEsrERpAY NOON Mrs John Heath, at he
home, 1915 Webster street, gave a luncheo
| to few of her lady friends. Among tn
ladies present We're Mrs. DR.. Moore, Mrs
Babcock, Mrs. Rankin, Mrs. DIR. Dysart an
Mrs. DR.. Jones.
~
THE CLUB known as the Capitol Hill ha
been reorganized for the winter and will Civ
germans every three weeks The club is con
posed of the following: Misses Burns, Dixor
Shears Lake Dickey, Williams, Yates KeI
nedy, Chambers, Miller Hoagland an
Brown Messrs Reed, Jordan, Howard
Deuel., Smith, Pike, Wilson, Beall, Doant
Paxton, Poppleton, Kenned6, Seaver an
| Barton.
| WEDNESDAY EVENING very pleasant en-
tertanment took place at the Hanscom Par
NJ T.. church. The occasion was a concci
given by the Young Peoples society, and tn
affair was a thoroughly successful one. Th
following was the programme rendered:
Piano Solo. ................. Mrs r. w. Hill
song ...'.'..'..'.' ''.''.'.''' MT iouii
vlonn SOLO. ...................... .Mf Len,
Song. g.......................M Miss Edith Dav
Song. .....,...,............ Mr.. foun
Nlollh oolo' .'...'....''''..'''' Mr' Lem
| song ...'....,.,''... MI. houh
| Guitar SOlO. O.................... MISS f.astina
Song. ,.............,,.... MISS DaV
Violin SOLO. ..,..,............M .Mf. Len
Mrs. F. w. Hills and Mrs. F. a. Philleo,
Accompanies.
|